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Halevi, Lior; Schechter, Chen – NASSP Bulletin, 2023
The study examines factors that boost principals' sense of resilience in their first year, as well as those that undermine it. 61 interviews were conducted with 21 school principals from five different districts throughout their first year in the role. Analysis revealed five categories of resilience-undermining factors. (1) Work overload that…
Descriptors: Resilience (Psychology), Beginning Principals, Administrator Responsibility, Stress Variables
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Shapira-Lishchinsky, Orly – NASSP Bulletin, 2020
The study aimed to elicit a universally accepted meaning of "ethical practice in school" from teachers' codes of ethics formulated by educational leaders including school principals, the nation's government, and teachers' union representatives. Analysis was based on a random sample of 30 codes of ethics in various countries using a…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, Ethics, Principals, Administrator Attitudes
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Karppinen, Seija Maritta; Dimba, Magdalene; Kitawi, Alfred – NASSP Bulletin, 2021
The research examined school leaders' opinions, attitudes, and performative actions toward teacher absenteeism. Existing research has primarily focused on interventions implemented by the Teachers' Service Commission to curb teacher absenteeism, and yet since leaders are the main agents and their actions are context bound, their actual actions and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Employee Absenteeism, Teacher Attendance, Administrator Attitudes
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Pollard, Barbara – NASSP Bulletin, 1999
Talk in U.S. classrooms often reveals student ignorance, but it also involves interpersonal exchange. British students' spoken opinions may be undervalued, but they are better writers and interact more often with teachers. American students may not value writing as necessary. Listening to students' voices may help bridge cultural limitations. (MLH)
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, Comparative Education, Educational Change
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Abiko, Tadahiko; George, Paul S. – NASSP Bulletin, 1986
Using several charts, this article compares strengths and weaknesses of Japanese junior high schools and American middle schools. Each system could learn something from the other. As an adaptive, reactive culture, Japan might benefit from a more flexible, diversified school atmosphere, while an individualistic, pluralistic United States might gain…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Differences, Cultural Influences
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Thomson, Scott D. – NASSP Bulletin, 1989
Examines the relationships between schooling and five areas of national life: economic factors, public law and regulations, home factors, social conditions, and media and popular culture. Compared with South Korea and West Germany, the U.S. "national report card" is mediocre. Increasing youth employment in the U.S. is one reason.…
Descriptors: Economic Factors, Educational Quality, Elementary Secondary Education, Employment
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Leake, Donald – NASSP Bulletin, 1993
Principals must ensure that school climate promotes acceptance of all races and cultures and discourages racial slurs, jokes, and other acts of bias and discrimination. An Ontario (Canada) school district has developed a comprehensive race relations policy governing six areas: incidents of expressed bias and discrimination, student assessment and…
Descriptors: Community Relations, Cultural Pluralism, Curriculum, Educational Environment